davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
4 PRECEDENT.
Clerks in The Departments Need Have
No DeIicacy in Contributing to
the Campaign Fund.
Washington Authorities Searching for
1--we Italian Immigrants from
ChoIera.IntGcted Ports.
Blaine VIII Remain In Europe Until Next
Year-Arguments In the Ansrch-
list Caso Concluded.
GARLAND WILL sRTTLK IT.

GARLAND WILL SETTLE IT.
Special to the Gazette.
- WASHINGTON, Oct. % There was q
report this morning that the clerks in the,
departments who are anxious TO contrib
ute to the campaign fund, but who are
holding back On account of the letters Of
Commissioners Oberly and Lyman, viii
address a communication to the Attor-
ney- General asking for an opinion as 90
their right TO contribute to persons other
than government employees. The AttoT-
ney- General old not seem surprised when
told OF the report, and from his manner
it is evident he will decide, If
called upon, that the clerks
can give sll the money they
want to persons other than those en-
ployed by the government. The Presi-
dent has set the example, and the clerks
viii be safe in following his lead.
ADVOCATES OF ARBITRATION.
The President will on Monday grant
bearing to the British Parliament COM
mittee, who desire him to advocate the
adoption Of arbitration as meSns of
settling su disputes which may arise be-
tween England and America.
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
The authorities here are looking alter
the two Italian emigrants who are said
to have come from New York tc this
city, having landed in New York
from the steamer independents
Considerable unensiness is expressed
here over the failure OF the
authorities to find them after diligent
search. DR.. Hamilton, general surgeon
Of the Msrine hospital, said to-day tnat il
is not suspected that any Of the Iadepend-
ent's passengers has cholera, but the dan
gers are ia the baggage, which came from
infected ports. He did not think the
short time thaE the baggage was detained
st New York to permit OF thorough exsm-
nation, and every ef3-t will be made
here, as well IS in other cities, to locate
the passengers i'll order that their bag
gage may be thoroughly fumigated.
CARING Z ON BLAINE.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-AudreW Csr1e-
gle is at the Arlington hotel where he IVES
called upon last evening by q former
classmass OF Mr.. Blaine's. TINS gentle
man reported to your reporter what Mr..
Carnegie said about the Maine statement.
He denied the stories about Mr.. B.aine's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

There are lots of mentiona-
BILE things it were well-to-do.
To fall her to a fortune, to
win the capital prize in the
lottery, to be elected Presi-
dent Of the United States, to
own a gold mine, or to be a
=" crack pitcher for base
ball nine are a few Of the
things it were wen-to-do. On
the other hand it wouldn't ex-
actly suit one to be a " boo
die y alderman, a base ball
umpire or a Chicago anarchist.
< < 1t wouldn't be pleas
ant, either, to pay $20.W for
a suit of clothes elsewhere
when you can buy the same
suit from us for $500. In
proportion to this you can save
money by buying your over
coat and winter underwear
from us. We carry an extern
sive stock of mems and boys
wearing apparel, andwe would
like for you to remember that
one of the things it were we'll
TODD is to save money and
time by trading with the live
firm of
Washer Bros,
500 HOUSTON ST.
ODG-PriCG ClOthiGrS and FurllShSrS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29
SUPREME COURT.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, Tex, Oct. 28.-The following
cases were to-day disposed of by the Su-
preme court: Affirmed: Wolfe & Sons
vs.. Tyler, from Marion; Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company vs.. Goldberg,
from Bowie; Boykin ct al. vs. R0senfeid
& Co., from Marion; Pullman Palace Car
Company vs.. Pollock, from Marion.
Reversed aud remanded: East Line
RsilroSd Company vs.. Culberson, from
Marion: Esst Line Railroad Company
Us. Scott, from NJ rion.
Reversed and rendered fer appellant:
Wilks vs. Adler, Goldman & Co, from
Camp.
Suhaeraha at Gnca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

Confined on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-29

rs at
TR
ons,
iath .
the
o-sci .
lpor .
acc
W
he'd
was |
q il
3vai .
lie p |
ent
will .
her
D. e
Ct.
fol .
ing
FS .
TT { .
ems |
aSC
It
Mt;
y
Ori. .
l..
dis .
AMI |
= .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Forgot His Fare.

A handsome well dressed gentleman
jumped on a Barclay street horse car ut
Thomas street and West Broadway yesterday
circumstances. He wore gold-bowed eye
glasses and carried the latest fad in walking
sticks The conductor did not come around to
collect the fares until the car had passed Canal
street. The gentleman felt In his pocket for
some change. Evidently he did not find it.
He fumbled through all his pockets, at first
confidently. then nervously; apparently he
had forgotten his purse. He turned all his
pockets inside out, and the other passengers
viewed his actions with interest The con-
ductor looked impatient. but said nothing.
The car had proceeded two blocks and the
gentleman had turned all his pockets inside
out without revealing single GENT.
have forgotten my puSse," he said to the
conductor. Will nay you tomorrow"
The other passengers, smiled and that only
nance. The deep rod extended away down his
neck until 1t was concealed by his collar Tho
conductor simply nodded In acquiesence, and
oh, yes we have got used to that now said
the conductor TO the reporter. Wealthy busi-
ness men don't always carry much money in
checks. Very frequently men hang US up in
man is all right or whether he is a beat. You
see. well-dreSsed man would not take the
CHANCES OF having all the messengers laugh at
him for the sake OF a nickel: so we don't leol
afraid OF his being a beat We get to know our
regular customers, and. in fact. We like an OPP
The probabilities are that man who gets
tripped M that way will make Ii we'll up to us
when we see him the next time. We don't lose
are the next time see this man he viii Sfa give
me q quarter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
with Her Chinese Nurse,

The loungers In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
were aroused from their apathy one day last
week by an Oriental apparition. A Chinese
woman OF large size and logged up in Chinese
fashion, with a beautiful silk gown. came tod
ding through the corridors with pretty little
American child. Tho woman had pleasant
face and conversed In sing-song "Chinee
with the little girl. The latter, q bright faced.
golden haired child OF some five or six sum-
mers prattled In the same language with her
guardian. The latter seemed entirely oblivi-
GUS of the staring loungers and. after parad-
ing up and down the hall for several minutes.
got into the elevator with the child and rode
IN stairs,
tho hotel. shes here with an American fam
lily who have for some time boon living in
Shanghai. They are here only on "a visit and
expect to return to China very soon. The gen
tleman is ENGAGED In some big banking busl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
FASHION NOTES
Hats of white fel. arc in favor.

Hats of white felt arc in favor.
Russian blue is the fashionable shade of that color In
Paris.
yi.tes: Jackets and short wraps tribe longer
The ostrich tip is beginning to itself in fashion
Rcd gray brown and green in sottsned shades are
q" az s as:s s.n af
soonest short wraps
@ III aws ss f
able ostrich tip and plume.
:PpiS y"ss nS h. A ;a. ss.
favorite hats OF the sesson.
Wide bands of stitching hs backs of kid and Suede
saa.. diminish tho apparent size Of the HAND and
The kilt spit Of black velvs, is tho fayorite for very
small boys The collar and Guns OF lace, the soft
ps rose blue canary '''" or
by the way Gobelin blue not the only Goben coler
when In a medium half tone or faded as il were.
fs @i the
On q n, 1SEn n9sPs Snsaoa sSsk
Boulangcr.
Large spot. or maocaroons in silver. gold, tinted
garaes crepes and ali Evht s!us uet FOR gathered
ps4.d pass and eof'ars drapsrIes OF bridal ball. aud
The nswss ribbons are the most brilliant and affective
ssrs. !osI hat have been in soaas for sssss
arc. fa ssy ~ Q, fancy 5ys
ness than ever.
White and black striped silk underskirs with
bodces and full overdrssses OF black light WOOL foulard
snrAh and benEalne or polonAises OF those fabrics
Then the looping and sashng ADaged to show
the striped underskrt In panels aud around the bottom
in front and at the sides.
Gray which Is N fashionable Is not becoming color
buttLen rnn I've combined WIKI reds brawns tana
pR,e blues hriinrnpss snt al The becoming shades NJ
yellow and while gold. silver and IaL and many
tones OF cnOTei bead aud tngel kreAd brighten Il
up As preIIily and bseoningly rs could be desired.
with isSoi aud esssaas. % lace and rsSon are found
IN pieces Ia all the shopa In all the
and black and white and with Examinations Of unsei
and beads aKanes and tasaelh These accessories
made to wear with all OF silk velvet wool and
foulArd frocks converting rho Into many dinsr
ent dresay toilets the chooses aceesso-
riea to do the duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
HOT FOR NICfHIO OIL.
An EathusIast In Harlem whe Tried to |
Drlnk Cream Cake.

An Enthuslast In Harlem who Tried to
Drink Cream Cake.
Aman who wore nickel button In the
lapel OF his coat leaned heavily against the
bar Of a Harlem saloon late last night, and
was unstoadily lifting glass Of beer to his
mouth when the saloon door opened and a
well-dressed young man, with neat PASTE
board box under his arm. walked In. He gazed
at the inebriated Nicoll man at tho bar with .
twinkle In his eye.
Three cheer (hicl cheer for Nj thicl Nicoll.
Rail-" exclaimed the man with the nickel
badge, hilariously, as he gulped down the
beer. Nj (hio) coils ure terbe lect."
Then he swung around backward and caught
at tho bar rail, and just saved himself from
falling. The sudden gyration brought him
face to face with the newcomer. who was q
member OF tho Harlem Democratic Club.
"Ahw the unsteady Nicoll boomer exclaimed.
as he waved his hand to the stranger. Les
ha'nother. Take drink to nj thic) oil wis me. "
The newcomer winked at tho bartender. and
accepted the invitation.
MAKE mine pony" hiccoughed the Nicoll
enthusiast, "sGettin' lay. Mus go home"
the man dropped his silver headed cane on the
floor and, STOPPING over with dinicuty. OWED
MAS turned to the young Fellows Democrat
during those frantic efforts to recover the stick
The Follows man Winkod ~ the bartender
again, and quickly took the cover from the
box he carried. and showed the bartender half
a dozen charlotte russes nsstlng In It,
IN just play Joke on him. no whispered.
slipped charlotte russe into II. 1t fitted ex-
actly. Tho cream covered the top very much
like the froth III tho beer. Then the Eel:
lows man showed the pony OF beer aside. and
put tho glass with the charlotte russo in it's
place. The substitution was effected Just as
the Ncollite secured his walking stick. He
laboriousiy Strengthened up and seized the
supposed pony Of beer. -
Here she goes Bully for nj thicl coll !" he
cried, and raised tho glass TO bis lips, and tried
to drink the charlotte rusBe. II slid down upon
his nose. and smsared u and "a 6is lip with ths
set down the glass In disgust.
"Waz mat wiz boer ?" he Inquired. trying TO
fix h ewes on the glass. "Strangish beer ev
saw Won't go dow" The young Fellows
man laughed, and so did a group OF other
Union Democrats who sauntered in just as the
inebriated boomer had tilted the russo upon
No. it won't 20 down; that's So, said the
practical Joker. Its like PulitzerB dude can
didate In that respect, It's no wonder that
voter who can't tell the difference between
beer and cream cake Is easily taken In by Q
Nickel Imitation of o lawyer"
The De Lancey Nicoll man stared bankly 1t
the cream cake and the glass for some time.
and then. pulling his oyercoat aeross his chest,
went out unsteadily into the night air, leaned
YEARLY against the lamp post. and gazsd sadly
and silently ut the moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
Jup1c1Aa ..nnLArroxs.
A Few More OF Justice Dufy's sententIeu,
EpiErnms In Court,

EpiErnms In Court
at am tired OF letters. Every bum that
gets sent UP to the island sends me letter.
He wants to get out. Here is another. won't
let him out until he has served half his time y
II wish there was a lookingglass In the
prison 80 that you could get a good look at
yourself"
You wanted 10 500 the Bowery divea You
are too green for New York"
Haven't you got any chidrena I never
knew an Irish married woman who had ne
children"
"Your looks indicate that you arc out OF
order. You drink too much rum. People don't
get kidney disease until they drink too much
rum Your miserable color shows it. You
ought to 10 to q drug store"
ss Of Sss Son Ike to bee Ss osd ia
You call Yourself boatman. You ought to
be, pulling .stif1s up at Harris Island, am
again 81 VIII give you n mere months
lyon are coney Island sharp. have had
s'a To ssSa 81 Ss SS g
yoY are :S S9 a w, ysp could not
drive YOU out with broomstick or poker. I
guess your YOU isther was tall lank' saunt' slab
You two men each claim this money You
were gambling. Pay $40 fine each aud divide
the balance between you.
1T is cowardly to attack q man with knife.
An Irishman never uses knife"
you lunkhead, you come here drunk You
are II bnm-a nuisance. You ought to be sent
out In the yard and get forty laslles on your
back. Then you would work. / will send you
up for six months. Y9p are lush" -,
to take 5000 Of them and duck them. would
keep them under water until they were nearly
drowned. They drink and make, swine OF
you ten days. You are strong enough to be at
the wash tub instead OF walking the streets"
You were pitching pennies. You ought to
have been pitching bricks"
You are q big gawk. fine you g."
You arc a bum carpenter; would not like
to live in a house that you should build. You
go around shouting for the Knights Of Labor. "
buns out on bail. 1t is enough to break a
:" Lock the doors and don't let any more OF
those people in. am tired OF seeing them"
Any man who plays cards for money Is a
fool" - w., . .,,.
cod liver oil instead of walking tho streets"
You say you are ftOm Bellevue Hospital-a
doctor. Well. they make doctors out OF moor
stuff there. Some Of them can't smell. Then
they get diploma, and go gu, to kill or cure.
eyer You arc fined 3d."
"You say this woman struck you? Suppose
she did. II q woman beat me | should say.
Shoe. lly,l' l wouldn't beat her back. would
20 away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
vai,.e Maker. C.nb,n,ua.

All the leading valise manufacturers of this
city and Newark in the Aston House on Friday to
form organisation for their mutual protection It
decided TO advance the prioe OF all rubber goods
about per cent Mr. George d. Jenknsnn of the nrm
Of y. Pedic 70. was chosen President; Mr. Charles
Scheuer of the frm Scheuer Bro Vice Preside Dt
and MI: Layowits Treasurer, The following named
Bro. j. Lagowitz 4 Co. John D. Wood. Matthews Co.
Ed simon Bro VIM. o. HeAdy Co, LISA Stern 4
Co. and Edgar Famer 4 Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
An Exodus fr.m Haiae to Cai,srsia.
BANGOR Nov Am the decade between

pANdUh, NOV. 4.-lH tie uecHue DetWeeH
1870 and 1880 the population Of this city, and,
In fact, all the Surrounding country was re-
duced to an alarming extent by the rush Of
emigration TO the West. Minneapolis and Chi
caGo In particular, and business received a
severe check. Everybody seemed to think that
all he had to do to get rich right away was to
go West, and the rush was something remark
able. People sold out hOmesteads, whore they
had lived the best part of = lifetime, for a song
and got out In hot haste. some OF them, who
very well. but the majority-well they are back
here trying to reastablish themselves.
Just now there Is another craze for emt9ra-
ton. and this time II IL 10 California, and tho
exodus 20 California Is nearly equal 70 the for
mer rush for Illinois and minnesota Every day
mechanics, professional men. aud tra,cs people
are disposing Of their effects here and leaving
twice as Wen we'll in I Los Angeles. San Diego and
other PLACES rs they can here. Meanwhile the
leyel-heAded part q the pdpplation are ,specu-
hAAk-AAd how.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

AupI. Murray Daushter to be Married.
The daughter OF Superintendent Murray will
be married 70 James O. Labor young real estate agent
In 81 LA4rs1cSa Church at Park avenue ana Eighty.
fourth street. Nov Ia ne Wedding ceremony viii
p fes wsa y rsssR'A - tAs sspsEhisAAsaFs h0ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
ras Deadly Truck. cln,m Two Victim.

Hulter Fcnick. years old. Of 237 West Eigh-
tenth street fell his fathers truck in West street
and the wheel passed over his head and killed
Two ysAr-oId Dennis Colbert Of 20 Cherry street was
over and killed y GAsrrE sSsss q sn ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

Charlie. Disssns {, Read Again 10 New York.
Mr.. Charles Dickens will give his third read
Nc in New York in oicksring Hall on next Friday
nteTnoon. Mr. Dieksn IL meeting with great success
New England. In bston. Portland Lynn and WoE-
tss 10 h.s h1d very h6Es aadisaesa and been urged
= Is4tarh Ihs PApyreI Club q Boston save him . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
The Safety of the CITY

F SsN
S. Ia isss 1a .E
f%:: & @ tx ::s %
AA bayern "1 ~ s '~'@-' a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

SEVERAL GOOD BARGAINS FOR
purchasers offered this week.
FINE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, VERY
centrally located, $500; the lot is
worth that money.
TWO LOTS IN SYNDICATE ADDI-
ton No. 5; very cheap.
SEVERAL LOTS IN BRYANT'S RAN
dolph Street addition, $500 each, on
very easy terms.
GOOD BUSINESS LOTS NEAR DEPOT
at Como, $1,000.
LOT ON FAUQUIER STREET, NEAR
Seventh, only 5000; best bargain Of
fered on Dayton's bluff.
TWO FINE SOUTH FACING LOTS IN
Summit Park. 100 feet 'front.' SIS, 500.
ONE ACRE, MERRITT AND HATCH
streets, $4. 800.
FOUR BLOCKS, FINE-LYING LOTS. IN
South st. Paul, near where large improve
ments are going on, $1,000 below market
price.
LOTS 8 AND 10. BLOCK So, BANNING s.
Olivier's addition, 500. .,A...
ROUSE AND LOT ON VALLEY STREET,
HOUSE AND LOT ON GRoTTo STREET,
TWO LOTS IN FA1RvIEw PARK CHEAP.
HOUSE AND LOT ON RONDO STREET,
ACRE PROPERTY, BUSINESS AND RESI-
dence property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

Beaumont &c Cathcart offer
this week 236 acres north of
Como, which in Ten Days will
be worth double the price
which they now ask. Read the
Real estate news next Sunday
and look at this space. Corner
Third and Robert, over Third
National Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Bushnell Bushnell
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
365 Robert Street. Corner of Fifth Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

$500 for 10 Acres Section 9, Reserve Township,
cheapest acres in Reserve Township
INVER GROVE PARK and FACTORY ADDITION TO IN
YER GROVE PARK are on the market in
quiet way. We have sold in this locality over
$4,000 worth of property the last week. To our
customers who have not purchased we Wlshto give
notice to purchase now before an advance takes
place. improvements and railway work at this
point will make it as active district as there is
about the city this season.
you wish bargain in and see We havelots,
blocks and acres in all parts Of the city
We still have a few of those $3.50 Lots Concord
street left. Get and make hundred per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
9-ROOmed House

With closets, wood-barn and other
cOnveniences. Also, barn 40X50,
with loft over; granary 18x24;
large hay house and corn crib,
framed and shingled, and other
Out-buildings; good well of water.
This is an unusually good OPP
portunity for any one wishing to
secure a really valuable, well
cared for and profitable farm. 1t
is in good condition and well
stocked with fruit trees,
Sole reason for selling, the pres
ent owner and occupier (aged)
has made competency on the
farm and is DESTROYS Of retiring
from business.
Price and cards to view, may be
had at my Office.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
West End Real Estate Office,
1915 West Seventh St..
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Telephone S07-2. ru
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
CONSERVATIVE
PRICES :!
CHEAP
REAL
ESTATE :!
Great Bargains
OFFERED!

1t is an error to suppose that
there is any unusual furry in
Real Estate. It is being bought
and sold at fair conservative
prices. It is cheap Real Estate
and both Business and Residence
and Suburban Properties can
still be bought much under their
intrinsic value. st. Paul has al
ways been a slow conservative
town and this has been more
marked in the prices of it's realty
than in anything else.
We have an unusually large list
of CHEAP REAL ESTATE,
which we desire to dispose Of
before we remove to our New
Office, at 81 East Fourth street,
in Union Block, April l. We can
sell
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-09

THE kEythlE INCREASING.

The Government 6sca! year ended Oh
June 30th and the financial statements
chow an increase Of revenue III excess OF
the estimates made by sx-Secretary Man
ming las, December. The actual increase
over the preceding year has been nearly
335, OO0, 900, while Secretary Manping's
estimates aggregated $40, 500, 600. The
New York Commercial Bulletin gives the
increase in round plumbers as follows:
Customs reveDae. $2f, 500, 900; internal
sevenue, s., 900, 600; miscellaneous re.
eeipts. over SIS, 0o0, 900, much Of the lat.
ser being due to the sales Of public lands.
The receipts reported d. no include de.
posts OF banks IN trust tor the redemp.
tion OF their notes, " hic.. during the year
just ended has been SsJ go, 900, and
which has swellei 10 that extent the cash
10 the Treasury aud enabled the psymsn,
OF the national debt much faster than il
otherwise conld have been done
The increase IN the ordinary expenses
of the Government over the preceding ear
lie said to be about S26, 900, 600 much Of
WHICH il on accoust OF pensions.